International projects on sustainable forest management - Issue 7 - January 2019 - BMEL
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International projects on sustainable forest management Issue 7 –January 2019
greet ings Dear Readers, Our forests are one of nature’s most valuable resources and it is therefore of great importance that we actively work to preserve them. This project letter on internationally sustainable forest management will give you an insight into the ways in which my ministry is actively working with other institutions to protect forests internationally, campaigning for their sustainable cultivation and reforesting woodlands that have been destroyed. One thing is certain: without our forests to act as gigantic carbon reservoirs as well as the sustainable use of wood as a climate-neutral and versatile raw material, we will never achieve international climate goals. It is vital that we implement internationally coordinated strategies to successfully adapt our forests to new climatic challenges, to stop illegal logging and wherever possible promote the regeneration of destroyed forests and sustainable forestry. Bringing specialists and experts together through networking and supporting the exchange of scientific knowledge play a fundamental role. 2
greet ings
Working together with international organisations and partners from the scientific,
industrial and political fields, my ministry promotes knowledge transfer and expert
networking. We are active in European as well as worldwide committees and lobbies
thereby helping to shape the political processes that promote sustainable forestry
and preserve multi-functional forests and a legal and fair wood trade.
Our dedication is providing a substantial contribution to the goals of the inter-
national community formulated, for example, in the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable
Development and the United Nations Strategic Plan for Forests adopted in 2017.
In the following pages you will find some examples of our activities and
our numerous projects.
Wishing you an enjoyable and exciting read!
Yours,
Julia Klöckner
Federal Minister for Food and Agriculture
3
Contents Contents Greeting 2 Introduction 6 1 International forest policy 8 2 Sustainable forest management 12 3 Resilience and adaptation to climate change 16 4 Combating illegal logging 20 5 Knowledge transfer, network building and research 24 Project list 28 Abbreviations 31 Imprint 32 4
Kolumnent i tel
5
MAP OF BMEL INTERNAT IONAL SUSTA INABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT PROJEC TS
Russia
Ukraine
Serbia
China
Marocco
Myanmar Laos
Belize Thailand Philippines
Cambodia Viet Nam
Trinidad and Tobago
Guyana Malaysia
Suriname
Ecuador Kenya Indonesia
Republic
of the Papua
Peru New Guinea
Congo Zambia
Cooperation projects with
selected partner countries
(bilateral projects)
Measures of projects
with international organisations
(pilot projects)
Bilateral and pilot projects
6
INTRODUC T ION
Introduction sustainable forest management worldwide and combat
illegal logging and illegal timber trading. Expertise in
appropriate, long-term use of forests is disseminated
Around the world, forests fulfil a pivotal function in worldwide through research and initial and continuing
mitigating climate change, protect soils against erosion training measures. Projects, which are usually pilot
and make an important contribution to food secu- schemes, are based on the principle of ‘conservation
rity. Timber is a high-quality construction material through use’. The findings and results are disseminated
and an alternative source of fuel and, alongside many via publications, workshops and follow-on projects to
non-wood products, can be made available through enable as many people as possible to benefit.
sustainable forest management without damaging the
complex ecosystem that forests represent. Forests on On the project development and implementation side,
the outskirts of towns and cities also fulfil an important BMEL receives technical and administrative support
recreational function. Maintaining or, where necessary, from the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale
restoring multi-functional forests requires measures Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH, GFA Consulting Group
tailored to local circumstances and needs. Extreme GmbH and Germany’s Federal Office for Agriculture
weather events can cause enormous damage as the and Food (BLE).
result of storms, fires and pest infestation. We can and
must respond to these risks with targeted silvicultural As well as cooperating with international organisations,
measures. Research, policy and practice all have a part BMEL implements cooperation projects in the field of
to play in tackling these challenges. BMEL’s interna- food and agriculture with selected partner countries
tional projects support partner countries and partner as part of its bilateral cooperation programme (www.
institutions in this vital work. bmel-kooperationsprogramm.de).
Germany’s Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture
(BMEL) finances projects that promote the concept of
7
Kolumnent i tel
1 International
forest policy
Around the world, forests play a vital role. The timber
trade crosses national borders. The conservation,
enhancement and expansion of the various functions of
forest ecosystems – ranging from climate change mitigation
and biodiversity conservation to economic factors –
are enshrined in international regulations and agreements.
8
INTERNAT IONAL FOREST POL IC Y
Besides oceans and soil, forests are the most important The international community has agreed to protect
ecosystems when it comes to regulating Earth’s carbon and sustainably manage existing forests and to reforest
sinks, so they make a major contribution to climate and rehabilitate damaged forests. European policy
change mitigation. This contribution is reflected in the processes such as the Action Programme to Combat
Paris Climate Agreement and in the Sustainable Devel- Illegal Logging and international agreements are
opment Goals laid down in the 2030 Agenda. designed to help conserve forests and their multifunc-
tionality in the long term.
BMEL coordinates the German Federal Govern-
ment’s international forest policy; it is a member
of a variety of international bodies concerned
with this issue and is involved in negotiations.
The German Government’s aim in this context
is to work with its EU partners to make interna-
tional processes more coherent and to harness
potential synergies when implementing national
obligations.
Tropical rainforest
in Brazil
9
INTERNAT IONAL FOREST POL IC Y
The following projects contribute recent research find- erosion. Reforming forest and timber trade policies
ings to policy-making and help disseminate interna- is essential to this. To intensify the dialogue, BMEL
tional targets for forest conservation. has set up a permanent forest policy advice centre
within the Sino-German Agricultural Centre. Pilot
→
Political dialogue and bilateral exchange with part- approaches to multi-functional forest management
ner countries to support reform initiatives, intensify are being trialled in a number of provinces in China
cooperation and, where desirable, facilitate advice. and the results disseminated via the country’s State
BMEL’s existing agricultural policy dialogue with Forestry and Grassland Administration.
Ukraine and Russia has been expanded to include a Sino-German Forest Policy Dialogue Intensification
forestry component. In Russia, the project promotes
discussion of issues of forest policy and an exchange → Financed by a trust fund with contributions from
of forestry professionals. In Ukraine, it gives prior- several European countries, forestry research
ity to a national forest inventory as a crucial policy findings are evaluated and presented to political
management tool. decision-makers. Through events with high-ranking
Russian-German Agricultural Dialogue – participants and publications on current issues in
Forestry Component forest management, this supports political deci-
Ukrainian-German Agricultural Dialogue – sion-making with sound academic knowledge.
Forestry Component The fund is administered by the European Forest
Institute (EFI).
→ China is facing major challenges in its forest sector. Multi Donor Trust Fund for Policy Support
Restoring and developing productive, multi-func-
tional forests and managing them sustainably is
intended to preserve timber stocks in the long
term. Moreover, forests can help to mitigate cli-
mate change, preserve biodiversity and combat
10INTERNAT IONAL FOREST POL IC Y
→ In Ecuador, the Philippines and Zambia, the efficien- → Which challenges does international forest policy
cy of procedures for managing deforestation and face? What has been the experience of experts, and
afforestation processes is being studied. The contri- what might possible future strategies and options
bution made by forests to ecosystems is assessed fi- look like? The European Forest Institute has dis-
nancially and the impact of compensation payments cussed these questions with 35 high-ranking re-
for forest maintenance and reforestation is being searchers and practitioners from various countries.
researched. Possible scenarios for forest develop- Using the innovative project approach comprising
ment are simulated using geoinformation systems, surveys, an online study and a workshop, the input
remote sensing data and household surveys. from the experts has been evaluated scientifically,
Towards policy approaches for improving livelihoods, promoting exchange between the stakeholders
sustainable forest management and conservation in involved and particularly between academics and
selected countries in Asia, Latin America and Africa practitioners. The ideas and survey results generated
(LaForeT) are being compiled in a publication to be launched
in early 2019 as part of two events.
New frontiers in global forest governance –
from lessons learned to future options
Processing timber
within the forest
11Kolumnent i tel
2 Sustainable
forest management
‘Sustainable forest management as a dynamic and
continually developing concept aims to maintain and
enhance the economic, social and environmental value
of all kinds of forest for the benefit of present and future
generations.’ (United Nations Forum on Forests 2007)
12SUSTA INABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT
Commercial use of forests and the protection of bio-
diversity are not mutually exclusive notions, nor does
commercial use reduce the contribution of forests
to mitigating climate change. Sustainable manage-
ment preserves the multifunctionality of forests. This
approach, which has long been in use in Germany,
also promotes the long-term and multi-functional use
of forests in other countries. Concepts that promote
sustainable management and research findings that
contribute to their sustainable use are the focus of the
following projects:
Training in the use of measuring
instruments in Viet Nam
13SUSTA INABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT
→ German development cooperation has been pro- While the Academy teaches theoretical knowledge,
moting sustainable forest management in Viet Nam the neighbouring certified state forest operation
for more than 10 years. In collaboration with the Truong Son offers practical training. Ongoing
Vietnamese Academy of Forest Sciences (VAFS), advisory services for this state-run forestry com-
a wide-ranging curriculum and materials for pany are helping to ensure its long-term survival
in-service training of teachers are being developed. as a demonstration plot.
Promotion of sustainable forest management in state
forest enterprises in Viet Nam
→ Agroforestry is not a significant sector in Europe.
In many countries around the world, however,
A tree nursery in Viet Nam
forests not only produce timber but are also used
to grow and harvest fruit, coffee and nuts, which is
crucial to their preservation. Training for experi-
enced smallholder farmers to equip them to operate
as multipliers helps disseminate good agroforestry
practices. At the same time, efforts are made to in-
crease the number of trees managed by smallholder
farmers to help stop exploitation of existing natural
forests for charcoal production.
Promotion of agroforestry for the production of wood
and non-wood forest products in Zambia
14SUSTA INABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT
→ Conservation of biodiversity and other aspects of
nature conservation do not necessarily prevent the
use of forests for commercial purposes. Training
plots known as Marteloscopes and associated soft-
ware demonstrate the scope for sustainable forest
management and nature conservation. With this
special software and expert guidance, forestry and
nature conservation experts can use virtual train-
ing to optimise biodiversity maintenance and at
the same time use timber resources. Training plots
enable forestry workers and conservationists alike in
many European countries to access training oppor-
tunities and to combine both sets of aims meaning-
fully as part of multi-functional forest management.
To ensure that decision-makers also have access to
findings in this crucial area, a Europe-wide network
called INTEGRATE is being supported.
Integrated Forest Management Learning
Architecture (InForMAr)
Tablet with software to simulate
environmentally sustainable timber use
15Kolumnent i tel
3 Resilience and
adaptation to
climate change
Extreme weather events in the European summer of 2018
and the devastating wildfires in many European countries
have demonstrated that forests need to be adapted to
changing conditions.
16RESIL IENCE AND ADAPTAT ION TO CL IMATE CHANGE
There is a growing risk of storms, forest fires and pest
infestation as a result of climate change. To protect
and preserve forests, long-term measures are needed to
adapt to changing conditions: increasing the number
of resilient species in healthy mixed forests is one way
of countering these risks. However, even short-term
measures can, for example, help protect against or fight
large fires. Research in these areas, knowledge exchange
and mutual support in tackling damage is designed to
help increase forest resilience to climate change across
Europe and to boost adaptation to its impact.
Forest exercise in a
Marteloscope in France
17RESIL IENCE AND ADAPTAT ION TO CL IMATE CHANGE
→ With the aim of improving expertise in sustainable
forest management in multi-functional forests and In its Resilience blog, the European Forest
enhancing cooperation, the European Commission Institute (EFI) reports on projects, activities and
is promoting forward-looking approaches. In five recent research findings. Contributions consider
current projects as part of the Sumforest framework, the risks to forests and forest management from
German research institutions work with Euro- a number of perspectives and explore options for
pean neighbours to develop approaches to foster tackling them. Other issues include integrating
resilience and adaptation to climate change and to nature conservation in sustainable forest manage-
promote a joint forest policy. The following research ment and enhancing forest resilience to protect their
projects are under way in cooperation with 13 Euro- long-term multifunctionality. Forests near towns
pean countries: and cities are a further theme: they contribute to
Polyfores, FOREXCLIM, REFORM, ForRISK, REFORCE our health and recreation.
www.resilience-blog.de
Pines following forest
fires in Brandenburg
18RESIL IENCE AND ADAPTAT ION TO CL IMATE CHANGE
→ The persistent drought in 2018 in Europe caused
extensive forest fires, including regions previously
unaffected by such fires. A further consequence of
the drought is a serious bark beetle infestation of
trees weakened by a shortage of water. These exam-
ples illustrate the need to respond to forest damage
and to take measures to minimise losses. A Europe-
an network of researchers and forest practitioners is
intended to promote a rapid and targeted exchange
in these topics. Experts also make their knowledge
and experience available when new cases of damage
arise and provide advice on controlling this or the
reforestation of affected areas.
Sustaining and Enhancing Resilience of European
Forests (SURE)
Controlled fires to reduce fine
combustible material
19Kolumnent i tel
4 Combating
illegal logging
Illegal logging hampers sustainable forest management
and development of forest management that enables
individuals to earn a living and protect nature and the
climate in the long term.
20COMBAT ING ILLEGAL LOGGING
Illegal logging harms forest management at local level. These methods can support the implementation of
Since it pursues short-term goals and fails to take statutory measures on legal trading between timber
sufficient account of environmental aspects and long- supplying counties and the European Union (EUTR).
term goals, it is incompatible with sustainable forest They also make a major contribution to the EU’s part-
management. Timber is traded on the world market, nership agreement with producer countries (FLEGT)
so schemes to combat illegal logging and illegal timber and comparable regulations in other states.
trading are also internationally based.
A contribution to combating illegal logging and the
illegal trade of timber, for example, is made by precisely
tracing the origin of timber using laboratory processes
across the supply chain, from raw timber to the pro-
cessed final product. Tracing the illegal financial flows
that arise from large-scale illegal timber trade can help
to avoid them. Developing the skills of staff of the
relevant agencies in export and import countries can
help combat illegal trade in timber.
Introducing traceability of timber
supply chains in Morocco
21COMBAT ING ILLEGAL LOGGING
→ The Global Timber Tracking Network (GTTN)
connects research bodies, specialist laboratories,
non-governmental organisations and state bodies to
collaborate to improve the identification and tracea-
bility of timber. The network operates with innova-
tive technologies such as DNA analysis, stable isotope
analysis and mass spectrometry. The results enable
the combating of illegal timber trade. An interactive
internet platform helps to identify specialised labo-
ratories and the institutions involved in the network.
An open online database will shortly provide refer-
ence data for a range of methods for identifying the
origin of timber. These include, for example, genetic
fingerprinting of many different tree species.
Global Timber Tracking Network (Phase 2)
GTTN interactive
online platform
22COMBAT ING ILLEGAL LOGGING
→ To increase the benefits from cedar forests in the wide interest and have already been run in a num-
Ifrane National Park in Morocco, the project im- ber of South-East Asian countries. The approach –
plements training for cooperatives in the areas of investigating environmental crime through illegal
timber cropping and occupational safety. A further financial flows – is also used in other sectors, such as
focus of the project is a traceability system for cedar the ivory trade.
wood to prevent illegal logging and illegal timber To establish a regional training initiative in South
trading. Using the appropriate technical equip- East Asia and build capacity for member countries to
ment and following skills development for all staff, conduct investigations of illegal logging proceeds
around 20,000 trees to be felled were recorded and
barcoded in 2018. Extending the traceability system
to national level is currently at the planning stage in
cooperation with the Moroccan High Commissioner
for Water, Forests and Anti-Desertification.
Contribution to the Sustainable Management
Documenting timber
of Cedar Forests in Ifrane National Park origins in Peru
→ For the densely forested countries of South-East
Asia, the timber trade makes an important contri-
bution to the economy. Hence, stopping illegal trade
in timber is crucial. INTERPOL carries out training
courses designed to investigate crime involving
illegal financial flows in the forestry sector. Raising
awareness and developing the skills of staff of offi-
cial agencies and state prosecutors can curb illegal
timber trading. The training courses have attracted
23Kolumnent i tel
5 Knowledge transfer,
network building
and research
24KNOWLEDGE TR ANSFER, NET WORK BUILDING AND RESE ARCH
Forests in different climate zones, ecosystems and
economic systems have different aspects. Preserving The Directive on Promoting Bilateral Research Co-
and sustainably managing forests face challenges operation and Knowledge Sharing for International
accordingly. Preservation and restoration of multi- Sustainable Forest Management (FinW) has been
functional forests is of both local and international in existence since 2016. This instrument enables
interest. research institutes, councils, associations and other
organisations to apply for funding for research pro-
As in many other areas, the forestry sector also benefits jects and subsidies for training, events and travel as
from sharing approaches, experience and knowledge, part of the international exchange between forestry
which help disseminate and strengthen positive trends. experts.
Networks, training and exchange programmes sup-
ported by BMEL are therefore focused both at local and It is currently being reviewed with a view to
international level targeting forest practice and forest strengthening the sharing of knowledge in the area
policy. This meets the high demand for German of forest management.
forestry know-how.
Information and forms are available from:
https://www.ble.de/DE/Projektfoerderung/
Foerderungen-Auftraege/Internationale-
Waldwirtschaft/internationale-waldwirtschaft_
node.html
25KNOWLEDGE TR ANSFER, NET WORK BUILDING AND RESE ARCH
→ International exchange between forestry experts is as forest issues is supported through the exchange of
well supported by funding consultations of German representatives of the German Forestry Council e.V.
forestry experts at the request of a partner institution (DWFR). To strengthen responsible and sustainable
abroad and by funding on the job training for foreign resource management, delegation visits in Kazakh-
experts in Germany. Over the past year, a specific stan, Romania, Russia and Zambia were organised as
issue or a current need for advice formed the basis part of the programme in 2018.
for five bursaries and three official visits. Sharing of Forest Expert Program – Exchange for Sustainablity
experience and knowledge transfer with a focus on ProInFo
Training on using residual timber
for cooking in Zambia
At an international work camp, young adults
considered sustainable forest use in the Amazonas
region of Brazil and in Germany by means of bilateral
visits. The experience and expertise surrounding
sustainable forest management and use of different
types of forest have fed into information and train-
ing materials for students.
These materials can be downloaded
via the Schutzgemeinschaft Deutscher Wald.
www.sdw.de
26→ Storage of carbon by forests and soil can make a
crucial contribution to mitigating climate change.
International policy initiatives and financing mecha-
nisms are intended to help realise the potential.
The necessary knowledge is imparted in a three-
week intensive course at Freiburg University. BMEL
supports the participation of 15 forestry experts from
developing countries and emerging economies, who
act as multipliers.
Capacity Building in the field of sustainable forest
management and carbon forestry for international
forest experts
→ Serbia’s Forest Directorate is given advice on inno-
vative methods for forest management planning
and monitoring. Initial and continuing training for
forestry experts and technicians is supported by
means of improvements to curricula and trainings.
This support is embedded in the procedural rules of
Serbia’s Chamber of Forestry and therefore ensures
good training in the long term.
Promotion of vocational education and training
in the Serbian forest sector
Training forestry experts
in Serbia 27List of projects
Implementing organisation Project title Project term
1 German Institute Development of an ISO standard for supply chain certification of wood and 01.2014 – 12.2019
for Standardization e.V. wood products (global)
2 Thünen Institute Large-scale collection of genetic reference data for verification of the origin 10.2014 – 10.2019
of timber (Africa and South America)
3 FAO Ensuring long-term productivity of lowland tropical forests in the Caribbean 10.2014 – 09.2019
4 Hamburg University Contribution to the further development of an international standard for 11.2014 – 10.2020
timber-based value chains and to the ‘State of European Forests’ report
5 WWF Sustainable forest management in East Malaysia 12.2014 – 12.2018
6 Thünen Institute Towards policy approaches for improving livelihoods, sustainable forest man- 07.2015 – 06.2020
agement and conservation in selected countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America
(LaForeT)
7 European Forest Institute SFM approaches to foster FLEGT and REDD+ interactions (SAFARI) 09.2015 – 12.2018
8 German Forest Society Forest Expert Program – Exchange for Sustainability 10.2015 – 12.2019
(Deutscher Forstverein e. V.)
9 UNIQUE forestry and land use and Promotion of sustainable private forest use in Kenya 12.2015 – 03.2018
Hessen-Forst
10 INTERPOL To establish a regional training initiative in South-East Asia and build capacity 04.2016 – 09.2019
for member countries to conduct investigations of illegal logging proceeds
11 European Forest Institute Global Timber Tracking Network (GTTN – Phase 2) 11.2016 – 12.2019
28L IST OF PROJEC TS
Implementing organisation Project title Project term
12 German Forestry Council (DFWR) ProInFo – Transfer of German expertise for international sustainable 03.2017 – 12.2020
forest management
13 PIK – Potsdam Institute for The effects of climate change on European forests – the influence of abiotic and 03.2017 – 03.2020
Climate Impact Research e.V. and biotic factors on resilience of forests to prolonged drought (REFORCE)
Regensburg University
14 Munich University Managing mixed plantations to improve resilience and reduce risk (REFORM) 03.2017 – 03.2020
15 UNIQUE forestry and land use Promotion of vocational education and training in the Serbian forestry sector 11.2017 – 08.2019
and Hessen-Forst
16 Munich University Effects of extreme events on forests in the context of climate change 03.2017 – 12.2020
(FOREXCLIM)
17 Freiburg University Risk assessment, economic evaluation and development of optimised treatment 03.2017 – 03.2020
strategies for adapting spruce and fir plantations to extreme drought (ForRISK)
18 Max Planck Institute for Chemistry Establishment of the Regional Fire Management Resource Center – 03.2017 – 07.2019
South-East Asia Region in Indonesia (RFMRC-SEA)
19 Freiburg University Decision-making support for forest ecosystem services (Polyfores) 03.2017 – 03.2020
20 Deutsche Forstservice GmbH (DFS) Promotion of sustainable forest management in state forest enterprises 04.2017 – 03.2020
and Hessen-Forst in Viet Nam
21 European Forest Institute Integrated Forest Management Learning Architecture (InForMar) 04.2017 – 03.2020
29L IST OF PROJEC TS
Implementing organisation Project title Project term
22 European Forest Institute Sustaining and Enhancing Resilience of European Forests (SURE) 09.2017 – 08.2020
23 SNV Netherlands Development Promotion of agroforestry for the production of wood and non-wood forest 11.2017 – 10.2020
Organisation products in Katete District, Eastern Province of Zambia
24 Eticwood Contribution to the Sustainable Management of Cedar Forests in Ifrane 12.2017 – 12.2018
National Park, Morocco
25 European Forest Institute New frontiers in global forest governance – from lessons learned to future 12.2017 – 12.2018
options (FuGo)
26 European Forest Institute Multi Donor Trust Fund for Policy Support 01.2018 – 12.2020
27 Ekosem Beratung GmbH Russian-German Agricultural Policy Dialogue – Forestry Component 03.2018 – 12.2018
28 IAK Agrar Consulting GmbH Ukrainian-German Agricultural Policy Dialogue – Forestry Component 04.2018 – 12.2018
29 Freiburg University Capacity Building in the field of sustainable forest management and carbon 11.2018 – 10.2021
forestry for international forest experts
30 International Tropical Timber Enhancing Conservation and Sustainable Management of Teak Forests and Legal 11.2018 – 10.2021
Organization (ITTO) and Sustainable Wood Supply Chains in the Greater Mekong Sub-region
31 GIZ Sino-German Forest Policy Dialogue Intensification 12.2018 – 11.2021
32 European Forest Institute Global student networking and green jobs in the forestry sector 12.2018 – 11.2021
30Abbreviations
BLE Bundesanstalt für Landwirtschaft und Ernährung
Federal Office for Agriculture and Food
BMEL Bundesministerium für Ernährung und Landwirtschaft
Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture
DFS Deutsche Forstservice GmbH
DFWR Deutscher Forstwirtschaftsrat e. V.
German Forestry Council
DNA Deoxyribonucleic acid; carries genetic information
EFI European Forest Institute
EU European Union
EUTR EU Timber Regulation
FAO Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
FLEGT Forest Law Enforcement, Governance and Trade
GIZ Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH
GTTN Global Timber Tracking Network
ISO International Organization for Standardization
REDD+ Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation
SDW Schutzgemeinschaft Deutscher Wald
SFM Sustainable Forest Management
WWF World Wide Fund For Nature
31PUBLISHED BY Date
Federal Ministry of Food Dezember 2018
and Agriculture(BMEL)
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Phone: +49 (0)228/6845-3418 A. Schuck, p. 19: R. Castañeda, p. 23: GIZ / A. Rodriguez Guerra,
E-Mail: finw@ble.de p. 27: UNIQUE / A. Weinreich
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